davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1887-11-12
Motto, a,r publication.

Lt.t OFFICE AT
Gir~voop ss0Isus. Colo. or;. I. t.s;.
NOTICE. i har,tF given that Tie luiiusin.
~ named settler nl'i' bali,'- u hts in'rti'
tiun 10 make nlJ prnaf In suptsuft ~ his
eisift. sti that a. ! prppf siii 10 nsii- t.ioru
the tisstsirf ~ ii~c-is.r At slonuussi
springs, Cole. ID November =. is's. at N
o'clock q. ~. ~ John ". Thornton. .'
M--s-r, 'plrl. ru l. u. u. :. So. sl., 4, !, H..
for th- up = - 10, N, ~. u. y. ". eth y.
81
lie name The fnk win. witnesses 60 pfot-
ht. Cultirisf. ~ s4rr tffsnn. rri ru;iN stiufi
~. sshi land. Nu J. ". ftaSur. ir.. Nnfy -,
Nnprs. Evan 'ftpit.s Afii Tnptfis. Ihufnas. all
Of Nr.kur. ,uip.
=. J. DIi,s. i-.isi-r.
ififst pot, &c; -is., So, ~. i,s;l
The Meeker herald., 1887-11-12

We understand ,hn, the Midland Will
make u survey down Flag creek before
deciding Oh which route they Will take
la getting To the White river.
The Meeker herald., 1887-11-12

An extra meeting o. the White River
sioek. Growers Association Nil! be held
next Tuesday.
The Meeker herald., 1887-11-12

The Band boys have decided to give
ball on the evening OF Thanksgiving
day.
The Meeker herald., 1887-11-12
lSaS For sale.

q. X. Woods wishes 10 notify the
public tha, he has plenty OF baled hay
at ths Muddy Bridge road ranch for
stl,
The Meeker herald., 1887-11-12
.har,rr oas cesi.lrs s,e,r..

just received. nj j. ". lingns &
Go. =, "a ear Load Of Chartcs oak Cook
ing Stoves OF all sizes.
The Meeker herald., 1887-11-12

\ very iigli, vote was cas-, compared
10 the registration. In Meeker the yot.
was 1875, pice,ane -, and Coal creel.
The Meeker herald., 1887-11-12

Air. y. Major aud family returned To
siseker Wednesday after an absence IN
tie East OF seven weeks.
The Meeker herald., 1887-11-12

l.. boyd waihFldrc has accepted .
position in III. general n.Fchauiis,
STORE .. j. ". iIusus X CO.
The Meeker herald., 1887-11-12

\ Number OF new hats adorn the
heads OF several Mcekeriics. THIS Is
onc Of the results OF an election.
The Meeker herald., 1887-11-12

\ number II Hear river residents
came lrum Glcnwooj Monday after
having proved NJ. aud Tues lsy they lcti
Tor ;hcls respective homcs 10 ems; thciE
ballots. The party consisted Of Edmund
sud Eugene Taylor. James \. Toucy.
III. l.. Hodges and Zenas II. Mnutiiln.
The Meeker herald., 1887-11-12
I'nrnIsuT-.

Just received. at j. ". Iiugus y
o.. 5. ear load Of furniture. II will
bs sold at bottom prices.
The Meeker herald., 1887-11-12

In another column will be found II
brief resume of the game law.
The Meeker herald., 1887-11-12

DO not forget that the only place To
get good cigar is Ht ilousion's.
The Meeker herald., 1887-11-12
Notice for Publication.

LAND OFFICE AT
giriswocp srntSus. Colo, oct. IA. I.s.
NoTt,I-ia hereby givru that the follow ina
ri'r.i ssni'r hn- ilc,i hptiuc ~ his int,,r.
fion 10 mae ttsl pfu,f In suptutt ~ hi.
riair,: rn,i ihui .aii pr-pf will tc made i.,.
tore the i'fpisu'r aud ilccriXcs at ,,irnwos.I
Sprihy-. ,nlu.. on November ~. iSi, a; 10
r'lnrk y. NJ, VIZ: Jhiu-- T.. Pppi ct s,orkrr
,cln.. On his y. l.. u. :. NJ til. 4, l. IL fo,
N" sw - NV - .'cr L. - ne l., and - l., nv
~ sec :. tn y. Er. W r,h pN
VI" hstN'- The following wttn,rsra to proy,
hla c"'iiinueu. rc-idtnc" uItir. md rtiitt,ntion
". snld hui. W: G.crsc Iu.ea IpI. y Pool
y. y. on'surl anI rhp'. Liitic. nii ~ Nrck.r'
tol"raiu.
,,.. Sd. DEr.AN. Register.
tFiFsi Pub oct :,-ta.t Spy =, is..l
The Meeker herald., 1887-11-12

II is rumorcd thu. Kit Carson viii
soon run stage line into Meeker.
The Meeker herald., 1887-11-12
Erurs. NicdieIMes, Etc.

pfpes, medicines, oils, paints. and
.y,ry tping In the drug line II, j. W,
!ImslL. \ Co.'S.
The Meeker herald., 1887-11-12

There w.T. two itdecming features
about tie late election, ani these were
III. inajoritios given Tom Leonard and
Uncle Joe Mclean. Those who vo,.i
for these men viii never have reason to
regret IL.
The Meeker herald., 1887-11-12

All kinds Of fancy smoking and cigar
ettc tobacco AT Iiouston's.
The Meeker herald., 1887-11-12

\ fine lot Of pipes and pipe fixtures
Just received at Iiouston's.
The Meeker herald., 1887-11-12
THE PHARMACY
ic'n make It an ",,i-c, for the p-ople
uf M--s-r anil vicinity when In n-.-i OF
W. 8. pARKIsoN,
CLENWOOD SPRINGS.
Notice sor s'.sit~sstou.

LAND ofttst At
GtIs~opb rthtNs.s. tuiss.. sept. a. t~s..
Nptt,tt Is h-.stS given that tho foiis.~in
~ nsfgri sst'i-r ha- nis~f nu'ic. 81 hi. IN
I--iiur iu make n'tAi rr,spf IN support Of hi,
.isisu. ami that ssii PM. will H. made i--
iaf- the ii-si.,-r and il..-iv-r. Mt Gi-nvpc.i
Springs. tn!nTado. uu Npt.tri.r 81. i.s,. ni
to u'Flu-s q. IN. st.s Walter y. n-riy. or
w--krr. Cnla. on hi, y. q, u. :. ,si. 4. l. n,
for the =, no !, Sec. - ntii :, nv I, See. =.
rp. ! ". II, ~ ". .'h y. ".
lie raui-a the following eiinr.... To pruy-
hls continuous r-tirn.. ut-ii,. n'ii cultivation
Il. said hnd. Via J. l.. NrItsttuf. Frank u.
sheridan. Mao u Hciisiiusi aud John J. Nib.
ipcs. all uf IccArr. t"l,'.
:. }. prL,>. Register.
lfiFs, rah ori s-ls.i No, y. issil
The Meeker herald., 1887-11-12

Unofficial returns from Rnu,i count,
Indicate ,ha, III. Republican iios.; has
carried the day. although f.:n'nS from
the upper country INA, change the com-
plcsi'n cf things entirely. on the dis.
'rici tlckc, Hucscr and ray lor ARE ahead
- far aud will more than likely come
cut Of the rac. in Rou;, county Will u
god majority.
The Meeker herald., 1887-11-12

Fresh fruit received at Hous,on's via
GlcnwoOd every mall.
The Meeker herald., 1887-11-12
letter l.l.t.

The following letters remain in the
i.p.;oIlicc u, M.ckcr. Colorado. uncallcd
FOR. for tho month ending October
n, lss;:
The Meeker herald., 1887-11-12

\, last accounts the Colorado Mid.
land was within three miles of Gleuwooi
Springs. and doubtless by this time
have reached that point. AS the springs
are owned by the Midland IL is more
Than likely that they will at once com.
mence the erection Of mammoth BATH
houses, hotels and other structures not
directly connected with the baths.
Glenwood is bound 10 become one of The
finest resorts in Colorado.
The Meeker herald., 1887-11-12

Fresh figs and dates n, Houston's.
The Meeker herald., 1887-11-12

Writing tablets, all sizes, ut IIous-
TONS.
The Meeker herald., 1887-11-12

II two or ,hrc people who stopped
their subscriptions To Tur HERALD on
clec,innday would cali around and settle
up they would confer u favor on the
EDITOR and get his permission to 20 over
HiI sit GA uic pJri fence aud watch the
damn thing bust. After paying M the,
could witness the busting BUSINESS
with clearer conscience and more
satisfaction NIL around.
The Meeker herald., 1887-11-12

Al!Iall has gone to Leadville for the
The Meeker herald., 1887-11-12

Lemons at Hons,ons.
The Meeker herald., 1887-11-12

On Wednesday evening at half.pas,
six O'Clock u small blaze was discovered
n, \. Majors residence, but help being
promptly Mt hard 1t IVES soon eStiu.
guished. Had the flre broken ont later
In the night we would have had an tx.
'ensive coniiagra'ion without doubt. bu,
fortunately there were too many people
cn the street nj the time to allow the
blaze To gu unnolicud. A few shingles
repaired the damage.
The Meeker herald., 1887-11-12

Charley Iinlci, Of Mountain Mead.
"ws. nasscd through iown yesterday on
his WAY To r!cnw"cl Springs. Mr. Iiu-
lett says Lay is - votes ahead for
county seat. hut 1t is possiblc that Lay
will come ont second hes, in the final
count. II seems the friends Of Steam.
boa, springs played cunning hand in
the fight and are likely to win ~ all the
Upper Bear river country voted for ;ho
latter place
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-02-12
Y, M. c. A.

The GAINESVILLE Y, M. G. A. now
has in its reading room the American
Encyclopedia and is receiving regularly
the following periodicals.
Harpars Weekly, Harpers Monthly,
The Century, Outing, Popular Science
Monthly, Scientific American, CHRoN
ICLE, Tobacco Leaf, Democrat, Watch
man, e., NJ C. A. Organ Christian
Herald, Christian Advocate, Cumber.
land Presbyterian, Central Presbyterian
(Riehmond, Va Southern Presbyte-
terrain, Columbia s. e. The room is
open every evening from 6 to II
o'clock. An impromptu concert will
be givensnext week probably Thurs.
day evening Feb. 18TH in the Y, NJ.
C. A. room. Further notice will be
given.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-02-12
CURES ALL IIUMORs,

from common BIofch, or Eruption,
10 the worst Scrofuln. Salt rh cum,
H.FeVer sores,o scaly or Rough
SKIN, in short, all diseases caused by bad
fling, and invigorating medicine. Great
Eating Ulcers rapidly heal under its be-
niEn influence. Especially has II manifested
ItiOus Sores and SwelIings, Hip
Joint Disease. White SxVelIings,
6OfGre, or Thick Neck, and Enlarged
Glands. Send ten cents in stamps for q
large treatise, with colored plates, on Skin
Dfeeases. or the same amount for treatise
on Scrofuous Affections.
"'rHE BLOOD Is TIE LIFE"
Thoroughly cleanse It by using DIR. Pierce'a
Golden Medical Discovery, and good
digestion a fair skin, buOyant spir-
1ts, and vital strength, win be established
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-02-12
The Civil Service Reformers.

say their object is simply to retain good
men in Office when they find them,
This theory may by safely applied to
the treatment of the human system by
means of medicine. Those who have
once tried DR.. Pierce's Golden Med.
ical Discovery" for scrofulous swelIngs
and sores, loss of flesh and appetite
weak lungs, splitting of blood and con.
sumption, will apply to 1T the real prin.
ciple of Civil Service Reform and "hold
fast to that which is good"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-02-12

THE committee appointed by the
GAINESVILLE Land and Improvement
Company to take stock subscriptions
and agree upon the value Of land sub.
seribed. wish people to understand
that iiiey will not canvass subscriptions
The books are open at Mr.. Merritt's
Office. and free for all who desire to call
and subscribe for stock.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-02-12
DEsuLToRY "REMINISCENCES OF THE
OLDEN TIMES.
To the Chronicle.


The church building now owned and
used 10y the Cumberland Presbyterians
in this city, was built and dedicated by
the Methodist in 1S4I. Not manyyears
after revival was in progress, and
among the ministers present was the
"old man eloquent" Rev. Fountain
E. Pitts. He preached series of SER
mons, which for eloquence and spirtu-
al awakening has seldom been equaled.
One Might just as he was closing his
sermon with grand peroation,
young man arose and started hurried
ly for the door. The preacher paused
a flew moments and then, before the
young man reached the door, said, II
have said that ! never would reprove
any man for leaving church,again, as
not long since did so, and to my sor-
row, next morning,I learned he was an
idiot" Whether Mr.. Pitts was right
or wrong. there was the best order pre-.
served during the remainder of the
meeting. .
DR.. j. b. MeFerrin, now agent OF
the Methodist Publishing House preach
ed the first sermon in the first church
built in this city. This old pStriarch
has done as much or more labor than
any man in the itenerant ranks of Meth
odism.
We had water-works here as far bacl;
as 1889. A Mr.. Woodbridge erected q
wooden railway from the Town Spring
up to the rear OF the now CHRONICLE
Office. 1t was run by One-horse power
and was arranged so that when one
barrel was ascending with water another
was descending to be filled. 1t wa
then conveyed through pipes to severa
pumps at private houses, and to one a
the courthouse dooor, which then stood
where our city market house stands.
This pump" as it was then termed
supplied the crowd, on court days, with
drinking water. Natures sparkling
beverage was not INDUCED in to a,
great AN extent as was the various fluid,
dispened by "grog shops, blind tigers.
etc. In those days it was customary and
fashionable to put out the cut glass de
canter aRd sugar bowl, with a small
supply of water, and invite the guest
OF the best houses in our county to tax,
a social drink. The old side boarC
with its decanters and other appliance
for furnishing the ingredients to maxi
drunkards, has well nigh disappeared
from the homes of our land, but tn,
hidra-headed monster is 10 be found il
gilded halls aud saloons, behind green
blinds, where all the allurement
money can off, are arranged to brn)
ruin to lis devotees. G,hl speed the da,
when our country sa4ll be free from
such curse.
In other days we hld What we wer,
tauxht To call patrol" aaI oar cit,
was snarde in those times by two mel
bearing this title T. NJ. DIFF and Har
man Jenkins, whom some will semem
ber. were the first We ever saw. From
them We learned lesson which W
have meyer forgotten, mt To he guilt
~ in..rsernt With II "funily fight.
On ths.r ealnds, one summer night
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-02-12
CONSUMPTION.

which is ScrOfula of the Lungs, is ar
rssJted and cured by this remedy, II tsken be-
fare the last stages of the disease are reached.
hsom it's marvellous power over this terribly
fatal disease, when first Offering this now
celebrated remedy to the public, DIR. PIERCE
thought seriously of calling 1t his Soon
6sInption Cnre," but abandoned that
nGfne as too limited for medicine which,
from its wonderful combination Of tonic, or
strengthening, Alternative, or blood-cleansng,
atft-billous, peetoral, and nutrtive proper
hes, Is nneqialod not only as a remedy for
consumption, but for all Chronic Dis
eases of the
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-02-12
Liver, Blood, and Lungs.

If you feel duh. drowsy, debilitated, have
eallow color of skin, or yollowish- spots
oag face or body, frequent headache or dizzi-
naseabad taste In mouth internal heat or
dall.s. alternating with hot flushes, low spirits
md gloomy forebodlngs, irregular appetite,
aud coated tongue. you are suffering from
lad IgestiOn, Dyspepsia, and Torpid
LtVcT, or "Rfliousness." In many
cases only part of these symptoms are expo
ifnooad. As a remedy for all such cases,
ayr. t-terco's Golden Medical Dis
es0vesyfis unsurpassed.
6RQr weak Lungs, Splitting OF
Eiood, ShOrtness OF Breath, BrOn.
c1iitis, Asthma, severe Coughs, and
kilidredinIe ctions, it Is an efficient remedy.
boLD ny DRUGGISTS, at Sl.OO, or SIX
R0EFLES for $500.
&end ten cents in stamps for DIR. Pierces
bo0lt.on Consumption Address,
WNgrid,p Dispensary medical Assoc
citation, G53 Main Street, BUFFALO, N. Y.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-02-12

"My little son, three years of age,
was terribly afflicted with scroiula.
His head was entirely covered with
scroluIous sores, and his body showed
many marks OF the disease. A few
bottles OF Ayers sarsaparilla cured him.
WI. BECKETT, Ind.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-02-12
Don't Forget

To send your girl nice valentine. A
beautiful line at Owen. Moore & At
kInson's.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-02-12

New Carpets at low prices at c. D. &
C. II. BaileY's. If
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-10-23
Railroads.
baltimore AND OHIO r. R.

departure Of Trains from Wheeling Eastern
time, Schedule In effect October LIST, ISs7.
Express for Chicago and the n rthwts, ga
m. daily except saturday.
Express for Cincinnati and 81. Louis, $50 4 N
=" Yam sviiie Recommendation leave. a, 7.5a N.
Express tor Washington, ID, C., Baltu,ar,.
Philadelphia and New York, S0oa IN and 81,
Express trains arrive nom Chicago, 500 and
$50 a, m q m. AID eSe p In daiy' sndtS'E
EIpsss trains arrive from 81. Louis and Gin.
cinnad, AS \. m. aud 6t5 p m daily:
more and Washington, d. e.. 1870 q N. and ioiS
For Columbus, go q. m and Ills p. m daily,
and 2:25 m. daily exoept Sunday.
Trains arrive from Columbus, As a IN sni
6:l5 D. N. dsily, and lo;so q. m. daily except
For Pittsburg and Washington, Pa, 500 n.
Express. $40 a m, Leo aud 100 p. IN. daily
Additional way trsiu for Washington, Pa, SO
D. m. daily except Sunday;
Trains arrive from PIT yburg. y 40 and II IS q
IN and 655 and ITO 2: N, daily.
Trains arrive nora Washington. Pa, 500 a. m
'f For MoapdsSiIie, lseo noon, daily erocp, sun.
Leave Moundsville, I2:S p m, daily except
For fsirmont, 40 p. m. Leave fsirmou,, b95
a. m. daily except sunday.
Fo- Cumberland. s:3J a. m. Leave Cumber
For 81. Ciairsviile. $50 a m. daily except sun.
From ST. Clsinville, SOS a. m. daily, and iD
Baggage called for and checked at hotel. AMI
residences on orders left at Ticket otce, lao
c. X, LORD.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-10-23
cunros1T1rs IN CLOCKS.
rfmepieces Made Up In Various Odd an
Handsome Designs.

Tfmepieces Made Up I'm Various ODD ana
Handsome Designs.
ssThe latest thing in clocks is the imita-
ton of machinery of different kinds, I" said
salesman in John street importing
house. 1--WE have inst received some very
odd designs in this line from Paris. Here
il a clock that wonld make fine present
for railroad man." and he exhibited o
beautiful white broze model Of steam
boiler. 1t had steam gusge, safety valve
and speed regulator, and Thermometer
took the place of the water gauge. on the
furnace door was the dial Of the clock and
aboyn il was q barometer. The whole APP
nara,us was about ten inches high and WAS
mounted on a plash platform. The clock
was running and the pendant balls OF the
sneed regulator were whirling around mer-
rily and doing the work Of the pendulum.
ssNow. here is something that would
please anybody" said the clerk, and he
Showed a handsome windmill in bronze
and gold. with clock face let into the side
of The tower. The arms of the windmill
were moving in such natural way, that
one could easily imagine that he felt the
breeze that propelled them. Another de-
sign was a well built of tiles held in place
by q gilt frame, and an openwork we'll
house overhead, in which bucket was
hanging suspended by a chain. The
bucket served as a pendulum and swung
in a circle most mysteriously; for 1t did
not seem to have any connection with the
works of the clock, which were concealed
in the well.
Here is something unique" said the
clerk, calling the reporters attention to an
elaborate affair. This is a perfect minia-
ture of boiler set in o brick foundation.
There are all of the valves, gauges, steam
pipes and connections complete. The end
of the boiler serves rs the dial Of the clock,
and here ut one side is steam hammer
moving up and down with great regularity
and striking bar of brass that Is held by
a workman That is designed rs present
for a manufacturer. IL costs $50. Here Is
freak Of the designer that is very neat,
1t represents an old-fashioned vertical saw
at work. A workman stands ut the bench
pushing a board against the saw. On the
front of the bench is the dial Of the clock.
The great beauty of these designs Is the
perfection TO which tho smallest details
are carried. We cannot turn out such
work in this country; it would be too eK-
pensiye, as il is all hand work, and Mt the
wages we pay our artisans these CLOCK
would cost small fortune.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-10-23
ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.
WET wEATHERAND RHEUMATISM
A Physician Tells a Patient Why Damp
Weather Affects His Rheumatism.


A Physician Tells a Patient Why Damp
Weather Affects His Rheumatism.
"Rheumatism?"
Eyes, doctor. Ny shoulders ache, and
can hardly raise my arms to my head. /"
ut is bad weather for rheumatism.
why should ii be?" queried the suffer
er. II haven't caught any cold. l wore
an overcoat, and the dampness hasn't
chilled me-"
pm tell you why" answered the ply
sician, who is q well-known lecturer in one
OF the leading medical colleges of this city.
The dampness Of the atmosphere makes
the air lighter. This affects its pressure
on the body. OF course that produces ii
temporary disturbance Of the system"
But why should that affect my rheu.
matism?"
Amy disturbance Of the system affects
the most sensitive part of man. If he
has rheumatism it brings on sharp pains.
Ii he has corns or buuion those give him
trouble, and il nerve is exposed in one OF
his teeth he is at once informed of that
fact"
Then there is really reason for those
pains in damp weather..
Indeed there is. To a sufferer FROM
such disorders there is no surer barometer
ia tho world than his aching member"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-10-23

time to Joke when fellow has q bullet In
in his BRAIN" I said, for Ive-ily believed
that the endof my earthly career was nigh,
and possibly there might be q chance for me
if I kept perfectly cool-'1 am not ex-
cited, " / said, so tell me the worst.
IVY Mister Winters, il vas de brick bat,
kin see the brick DUST" says Dutch
Charlie.
What a load that remark Of honest
Dutch Charlie took from my mind.
thought before / was not excited,
but Judging from my feelings now
the seeming uplifting by unseen hands OF
some great load from off me, I say, judging
from these, / must have been excited.
Well, as it was, had the Demonstration NIX
ND the watch fob, rs Dutch Charlie In
sisted on calling it, and proceeded to ex-
anime my friends wound.
A blue spot about half as large as ones
hand on the small of his back indicated the
place he was shot! No hole in his skin;
examining his coat, 1 found evidence that
proved conclusively that he was also shot
with a brick. MIR. Demonstration, they
evidently opened on us with mortar, Tor
here. are signs OF both brick and mortar
But he was in no humor for Joking. MS
back by this time becoming very
painful, and by next morning the
was unable TO leave his bed, in TACT ne re.
NAMED in bed for nearly two weeks, ana
the Professors very much feared he woqid
be paralyzed, but in course of three weeks
Richard was himself again.
Some of the boys resolved themselves
into a detective force and in few days
they were on TO the LAY" Of the colored
gents who came so near entrapping MS.
The colored folks finding cut We had been
to the graveyard, and had g,ne in the back
entrance on the previous night, supposed
we would take the same route on our next
visit, so those who could procure pistols,
rites, muskets and old blunderbusses gen.
erally were skulking behind the pine trees
at the back entrance; for fear we might
possibly come in the front way those who
had no fire arms were hid at the front en-
trance, each with a pile of brick-bats
within easy reach.
It was understood among them that If
any one was seen in the graveyard after
the bodies nothing should be done until
one body had been taken out OF the
ground.
With this understanding the ones next
to the hack entrance, as soon as we had
gotten one body in the buggy, opened their
many manned battery with perfect fusil-
ade, whilst those at the front entrance,
yelling like Comancbe Indians, opened on
us with their brick and mortar battery,
and doing more damage than those with
the fire arms.